A 14-year old girl faces murder charges in connection to the deaths of two people in Camden row home last week.
A stunning revelation on Monday came nearly a week after the bodies were found in a backyard.

The row home on Berkley Street in Camden may not look like much but the Camden County Prosecutor said a lot happened here.

The bodies of two murder victims were buried in the lot, but not before the young couple was tortured, strangled and shot.

A Hamilton County jury deliberated over two days before convicting Angelo Howard of three aggravated murders and finding him not guilty of a fourth.
Assistant Prosecutor Rick Gibson called several convicted killers - Howard's accomplices in a loosely formed gang of killers - to testify against Howard. They confirmed that Howard, 34, killed those he robbed because he didn't want them testifying against him later.http://news.cincinnati.com/article/2...3+found+guilty

Omaha police say Ross was removed from life support this mroning at Creighton University Medical Center. She had been in critical condition since being shot while sitting inside a car near 33rd and Grant on Feburary 11th.

Police say Ross was not the intended target and was hit during a rolling gun battle. Her cousin, 26 year old Michael Ross, was arrested for assault and using a weapon to commit a felony. Charges could be upgraded now that Tiffany Ross has died.

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Two Cleveland boys, ages 16 and 12, were sentenced to probation for their role in a neighborhood scuffle that ended in the fatal stabbing of Damon Blunt.
Investigators said Ramone Masten, 25 stabbed the victim last summer during a fight that began about 3 a.m. after Masten asked Blunt and his girlfriend several times to end a loud argument.
About 10 people, including the juveniles, joined Masten in assaulting Blunt, investigators said. http://blog.cleveland.com/metro/2010...ssault_ca.html

October 16, 2009
Police say the body of Justin Little, 21, was found by a passerby Oct. 9 in a sprawling park in Aulnay-sous-Bois, part of a swath of suburbs northeast of Paris that are plagued by poverty, crime and unemployment.

Little was killed by a blow or blows to the head.
Paris' northeast suburbs are home to public housing projects that have become ghettos for many frustrated and angry immigrants from former French colonies in North Africa.
It is not clear what Little was doing in Aulnay-sous-Bois.

63-year-old Elvin Potts'opened fire at two police officers who were responding to a domestic disturbance call, killing one officer and wounding the other early Tuesday before being fatally shot.
Potts revealed a handgun and shot at the officers three times, police said. One officer returned fire, killing Potts.
Jackson police Officer James Bonneau, 26, was pronounced dead at a hospital.
Darrin McIntosh, a 22-year-old Blackman Township public safety officer, was listed in good condition after undergoing surgery at Allegiance Health hospital, spokesman Shannon Scholten said.http://www.helenair.com/news/nationa...04bc36cd7.html

Well I thought Fathers Day was confusing enough for nignogs, but...Mothers Day in this house. Where wereAyinde's ex-girlfriend's demands for police raids, DYFS intervention, DNA/blood tests, etc.? She's known since 2002, and works at a top NY jew-firm! "I didn't try to understand something so ridiculous,"Lordyits NJ TNB dawgs! Black and filthy as it gets!

Galasso/The Record of Bergen CountyAswad Ayinde, aka Charles McGill, is brought before Passaic County court in October on charges he repeatedly raped his daughters and had several children with them.

An award-winning video director was unmasked Thursday as a brutal, bizarre serial breeder who repeatedly raped his daughters to create a "pure" bloodline.

Aswad Ayinde, who won an MTV award for directing The Fugees' "Killing Me Softly," fathered six kids with his daughters from the mid-1980s to 2002 - and delivered the babies himself, New Jersey prosecutors said.
Ayinde, 51, who most recently lived in Paterson, N.J., also had nine kids with his ex-wife, Beverly, and at least three more with two other women in Brooklyn, court records show.

"He said the world was going to end, and it was just going to be him and his offspring and that he was chosen," Beverly Ayinde testified at a pre-trial hearing.

Also known as Charles McGill, Ayinde faces the first of five trials next month - one for each daughter he allegedly violated, said Lisa Squitieri, the Passaic County prosecutor handling the case.
Ayinde, held on $1 million bond, was hit with 27 charges including aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault, lewdness, child endangerment, aggravated criminal sexual contact and criminal sexual contact.

His ex-wife still lives in New Jersey and a reporter found her home filled with small children. She did not return a call.

A young woman who said Ayinde was her father answered the door at the home but refused to talk about the case. "It's a painful thing. It's not something we're going to talk about outside of our family. The truth is coming out now, after a long time. That's it."

Several Web sites identified Ayinde as the director of The Fugees' video. Ex-girlfriend Subhana Rahim, 40, told The News she lived with the rape suspect from 2001 to 2004 and bore him two children.
His arrest prompted a probe by the New Jersey Division of Youth and Family Services to determine how the suspect allegedly turned his daughters into sex slaves without their knowing.

Some of the crimes allegedly occurred while the family was under scrutiny by the agency - and after the dad admitted to a 2000 attempt to snatch his children from a hospital while the state had temporary custody.

Prosecutors said Ayinde kept the kids from blabbing by beating them with wooden boards or kicking them with steel-toed boots.
"I was afraid to ever accuse him of being demented or being a pedophile," Beverly Ayinde, who married him in 1977, told the court. "I knew the word, but I wouldn't dare use it because it would result in a beating."

Ayinde also made a point of moving his family from town to town, even squatting in an abandoned funeral home in East Orange, N.J., investigators said.

Later, he moved to Brooklyn and began passing himself off as an artist, brazenly boasting his now-grown daughters were his wives, Rahim said.
"He was this successful artist who had worked with The Fugees," Rahim told The News. "I was shocked when he told me they were his daughters and that he'd been sleeping with them."

In court papers, Rahim said she was eight months pregnant and living with Ayinde in 2002 when she discovered his horrible secret.
"I didn't try to understand something so ridiculous," said Rahim, a former lawyer at a top Manhattan law firm.

BUENA -- A law enforcement official says a New Jersey man from Buena Borough charged in Yemen with being a member of al Qaeda traveled to that country with the goal of joining a terrorist group.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss an ongoing investigation.
Sharif Mobley, the 26-year-old U.S. citizen, was arrested this month in Yemen as part of a security sweep of al Qaeda suspects.
A second official, also speaking on condition of anonymity, says the U.S. government was aware of Mobley's potential extremist ties long before his arrest.
Mobley had been a laborer at six U.S. nuclear power plants, and authorities are investigating whether he had access to sensitive information or materials that would be useful to terrorists.
He worked for contractors at plants in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland from 2002 to 2008, mostly hauling materials and setting up scaffolding, plant officials said.
Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokesman Neil Sheehan said today that investigations are under way into which areas Mobley entered. But he noted that areas containing nuclear fuel are tightly controlled, and that a laborer typically would not have access to security information or other sensitive matters.
The plants are also checking areas where Mobley worked to ensure everything is in order, said NRC spokeswoman Diane Screnci.
Mobley, a U.S. citizen of Somali descent, has not been linked to any wrongdoing at any of the plants. And officials said nothing he did when he worked there aroused any suspicion.
Officials said Mobley passed the necessary screenings, which include criminal background checks, drug testing, psychological assessments and identity verification.
Mobley, a Muslim who grew up in Buena, was among 11 al-Qaida suspects rounded up earlier this month in Yemen. He was taken to a hospital there over the weekend after he complained of feeling ill. Yemeni officials said he snatched a gun and shot a security guard to death in an attempt to escape from the hospital. Previous Coverage:
•U.S. government knew about terrorist suspect from N.J. before Yemen arrest

Sarah Rice/For The Star-LedgerActing Essex County Prosecutor Robert Laurino announces the arrest of Preye L. Roberts, 24, of Nutley, in connection with the shooting of Fairfield Police Officer Gerald Veneziano on Jan. 30 in Fairfield.

FAIRFIELD — A Nutley man was charged with attempted murder after police say they linked his gun and rental car to the January shooting of an off-duty police officer in a road rage incident, law enforcement officials said today.

Preye L. Roberts, 24, allegedly shot Fairfield police officer Gerald Veneziano Jan. 30 after following his car to a parking lot near Fairfield police headquarters. Veneziano, who was shot in the neck and torso, told investigators he did not know his assailant, but he was able to describe the car and part of the license plate.

After investigating the shooting for weeks, police broke the case after Roberts was arrested for allegedly firing a weapon on Route 22 in Union Township, Acting Essex County Prosecutor Robert Laurino said in a press conference this morning. Investigators used the Integrated Ballistics Identification System, a database used by local law enforcement officers, to link the gun and weapon in the Union case to the shell casings found where Veneziano was shot.

"Projectiles and shell casings are almost as significant as fingerprints,” said State Police Sgt. Jeff Kronenfeld, one of the law enforcement officials working on the case.

Veneziano, of Belleville, is in stable condition at the Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation in West Orange, recovering from his injuries. On Friday night, investigators went to the facility to show photos of Roberts to Veneziano, who identified him as the man who shot him in January, police said.
Law enforcement officials said Roberts and Veneziano did not know each other before the alleged shooting.

Investigators said they also linked Roberts to the shooting because he was allegedly renting a black Dodge Caliber with a "W" in the license plate. Veneziano had previously told police his assailant was driving a black SUV with a "W" in the license plate.Essex County Prosecutor's OfficePreye L. Roberts, 24, of NutleyRoberts was charged with attempted murder, unlawful possession of a weapon and possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose, prosecutors said. If convicted on all charges, he could face up to 30 years in prison.

Roberts is being held at the Union County Jail in Elizabeth, police said. Bail was set at $100,000 for the Route 22 shooting and an additional $500,000 for the Fairfield shooting.

Neighbors in Nutley described Roberts as a mature young man who appeared to be well-raised. He lives in a white, two-story house with his parents and two sisters, neighbors said.
"Ten years ago when we moved into the neighborhood, he was the first one in the family to introduce himself," said Mike Treshock, who lives next door. Another neighbor who declined to give her name characterized Roberts as "a very respectful and wonderful kid" from a good family.
"You couldn't ask for better neighbors," she said.

Police said Roberts was arrested at 1:41 a.m. on Feb. 13 for allegedly firing a weapon near a liquor store on Route 22 in Union.
The shooting does not appear to be related to the Jan. 30 shooting in Fairfield, where Veneziano was shot.

In that case, Veneziano told investigators he was driving to work in his silver Volkswagen Passat when a black SUV began following him from Clifton into Fairfield after a road rage incident.
Veneziano told investigators he eventually pulled into a parking lot near Fairfield police headquarters, identified himself as a police officer and confronted the occupant of the other car.
The police officer -- who was not in uniform and not wearing a bullet proof vest -- was shot multiple times. He returned fire, shooting 13 rounds from his service weapon before collapsing.

Multiple law enforcement agencies and police departments spent weeks working on the case before Roberts was charged today, officials said.
“We were all very happy, very pleased and very relieved,” said Kronenfeld, one of the law enforcement officers working on the case. “When you can put closure to something like this, it's very satisfying."Staff writers Chris Megerian and Kelly Heyboer contributed to this report.